Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 11

DEALFOODSTORE June 20th Week-End Specials For Nearest Store Call Lincoln 5595 X Old Virginia Pure Antl’remvel......xm.m 17¢ X Standard Tomatoes. ... 5 2 1ge. cans 23C X All Gold Bartlett Pears. ... .Ige. can 25C Maxwell House COFFEE s 3¢ Ideal Salad DRESSING *e= e ‘All Gold Fancy SEDAN OR $1000.00 IN CASH FOR A LETTER ABOUT GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR 27c 12 FOR DETAILS CHUM SALMON 2=1==19c SHINOLA White Shoe CLEANER... .vt. 10c SILVER DUST 2w 27c = | GOLD DUST POWDER 2 sman pees. § Rock Creek Ginger Ale oy 3 e e 25¢ BANQUET TEAPOT LIMERICK CONTEST 2,000 Fine Teapots FREE These handsome Percolator Tea- pots hold 7 cups. Come in and get an entry blank for this sim- ple, ecsy-to-win contest, BANQUET TEA Extra Fancy Orange Pekoe . . ¥-Ib. VISIT YOUR TDEAL POOD. STORE B : 59¢ 2l¢ SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT LOW PR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, NEW ARIZONA ROAD LINKS PARK SPOTS Grand Canyon and Painted Desert on Route of High- way to Be Dedicated. GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (®)—A scenic highway, linking the awe- inspiring Grand Canyon, the colorful Painted Desert and the romantic In- dian country of Northern Arizona, will be dedicated June 22. Only 34 miles long, the highway stretches from the eastern entrance to the Grand Canyon, where the air is cool and the pines grow tall, to a junction with United States Highway 89 at the Cameron Bridge trading post, on the hot, barren desert. Close by at one point are dinosaur tracks, of years old embedded in a wind-swept formation which “looks its age.” The gorge of the Little Colorado River, 1,000 feet deep, courses its way no more than a stone’s throw from the route. When the road rounds the summit of some of the higher points, the mo- Corner Spring Road Phones } COL 0464 ADams 10341 Is One of The Large: Undertakers inthe M A $265 SERVICE For Only 8195 e © o o In Case of Death Call torist can look out over 100 miles of the Painted Desert. Called the Navahopl because it skirts the Navajo and Hopl Indian reservations—25,000 square miles in area and the largest in the United States—the road cost the National Park Service $1,000,000. After its dedication it will become & part of the Arizona highway system. Dedication ceremonies will be held near Dead Indian Bridge on the brink of the deep, narrow gorge of the Little Colorado. The gorge itself is one of the scenic wonders of the State. High State officials, representatives of the National Park Service, several hundred Indians from half a dozen tribes and tourists from all over the Nation will participate. Gov. B. B. Moeur will be one of the principal speakers. Later in the day the new $500,000 Bright Angel lodge on the rim of the canyon, typifying architecture of the West from the gold rush days of ‘49 to the coming of the railroads in '89, will be formally opened. Indians in full regalia will dance and cowboys will entertain. ‘The new lodge includes the original cabin of Bucky O'Neill, one of Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders and famous Northern Arizona character. b o DISTRICT RESIDENT 70 YEARS SUCCUMBS Mrs. Sarah Catherine Depue Dies at Age of 97—Services Saturday at 2 P.M. Mrs. Sarah Catherine Depue, & resident of Washington for more than 70 years, died today at Garfield Hos- pital at the age of 97. Active in church work, Mrs. Depue had been a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Southwest ‘Washington, and later was prominent in the affairs of the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church. She had made her home for the past 25 years with her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Hazen, of 708 Dorsett avenue, Ken- wood. Besides Mrs. Hazen she is survived by a son, Leidy S. Depue, and nine grandchildren, four of whom live in | Washington: Mrs. Mary Nagle, Mrs Neville D. Miller, Depue and James Falck. Services will be conducted by Rev. J. C. Palmer at the V. L. Speare funeral chapel, 1000 H street, Satur- day at 2 pm. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Cedar Hill ugbu most beantiful’ (émetery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise THE FINAL WORD IN REFRIGERATOR OPERATION WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY ¢ D. ¢, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1935. POLITICS STORMY ELIZABETHAN ERA FORPOLISH YOUTH Premier and Other Officials Withdraw Honorary Membership. WARSAW. (/).—The young people’s branch of Poland’s Government party has incurred the wrath of its sponsors for being not grown up enough. Several government officials, includ- ing Prime Minister Slawek, have with- drawn their honorary memberships from the organization, which is called “the Young Legion”; government sub- sidies to it have been discontinued and its early dissolution is foreseen. It was formed to prepare youths for future membership in the Government party and in its heyday numbered 50,~ 000, the most active being university students. ‘Trouble began when the sponsors thought the members were too active. There was no quarrel over the fact that the league presented no uniform political front, but there was much headshaking over charges that league leaders were developing radical lean- ings and an anti-religious spirit. ‘The nationalistic opposition group in Poland also is lying awake nights over its younger generation, a section of which has abandoned the National Democratic party as being for “old fogies,” and formed the National Radical party, with more advanced and liberal sympathies than the par- ent group. e MRS. M. L. MARTIN RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral Services to Be Conducted at St. Andrews’ Episcopal Church at 10 A. M. Funeral services for Mrs. Mollle | Lee Martin, 72, of 2201 Fifteenth | street will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, New Hampshire avenue and V street, followed by burial in Glenwood Ceme- tery. Mrs. Martin died yesterday after s long illness. Born in Pocomoke City, Md., she had lived in Washington for 35 years. Besides her husband, Albert J. Mar- tin, she leaves three sons by a former marriage, W. Crosdale Witts and . District of Columbia—Fair tonight and probably tomorrow; slowly rising temperature; moderate west, shifting to southwest winds. Maryland and Virginia — Fair, slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, prmblbly followed by showers in the mountains. Report for Last 24 Hours. , Temperature. Barom.ter. Yesterday— Degrees. Inches. 4 pm. 20.71 29.74 29.80 29.85 29.92 29.93 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 77, noon today. Year ago, 91. Lowest, 61, 5 am. today. 66. Record Temperatures This Year, Highest, 95, on June 18. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours, (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 90 per cent, at 7 p.m. yes- terday. Lowest, « per cent, at noon today. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. | High . 10:36a.m. Low . + 4:56am. High Low . Year ago, ‘Tomorrow. 11:30 a.m. 5:50 am. Sun, today.... Sun, tomorrow. 4:42 Moon, today.. 10:37pm. 8:50am. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month, 1935. Average. Record. January. 627 355 700 ‘83 327 684 ‘84 3.75 884 ‘91 327 9.13 89 370 1069 ‘89 413 1094 00 471 1063 '86 401 1441 28 324 1745 284 8.57 237 8.69 3.32 7.56 Weather in Various Cities. 2.37 3.39 3.95 3.54 ‘Temperature. e Henry Greenfleld Witts, both of this city, and John Proctor Witts of Chi- cago. A sister, Mrs. Nettie Hitch, | lives in Pocomoke City. Four Drown Inside Auto. THOROLD, Ontario, June 20 (#).— small children drowned yesterday when their automobile plunged into |2 the Welland Canal. The four were trapped inside the car. Divers recovered the bodies. EVERLASTING SILENCE @ CONTINUED LOW OPERATING COST @ LONGER LIFE @ FREEDOM FROM COSTLY RE- PAIRS @ NO ATTENTION REQUIRED BUY ONE FOR A5 LITTLE RS ] \ H. L. Porter, his wife and their two | " 390moIvg 80 199U SIH s g e ** pupaoysas Abilene, Tex Ga. Atlantic Baltimore, Md. Birmingham .. it Mich.. F.| wa Tex D. C. TEACHER 31 YEARS TO BE BURIED SATURDAY Miss Rose A. Dugan Interment to Take Place at Bangor, Me., Her Birthplace. Miss Rose A. Dugan, teacher in public schools here for 31 years, will be buried Saturday in Bangor, Me., her birthplace. Miss Dugan, whose home was at the Stratford Hotel, died yesterday at Providence Hos- pital after a brief illness. She retired two years ago from the faculty of the Pierce School. She had been a member of the Board of Regents of Trinity College. Besides a sister, Mrs. Judith E. Cyr, of Haverhill, Mass, she is survived by three brothers, O. Henry Dugan of Quincy, Mass.; John F. Dugan of Bangor and George A. Dugan of New York City. Rhodes Film Planned. A motion picture of the life of Cecil Rhodes will be made in South Africa. LOST. 5 Lost and Found cdvertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up- to moon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. Bac, wnee, um....md; ! pen. 1715 2000 Noren Glebe T Dhone Walnut nrmw BRIEF CASE, blac on Tuesday. Reward. Commodore Hotl. CASE—old acle case contain- ing mgf_ new sso'%'fu “one 310, Bl 35 man’ ingle stone: i:oblhly Eropped My taxl, TIng Keebcake. rge ard. Aadress Box 44-J. Star Phone Lincoin hite. male pix. Blflllom Va. Tele- per_ on the Plaza Remrn o desk clnk. GLASSES (childw), ioriolss shell, between Gedar si. and Takoms. D, C. school on Carroll st. Wednesday afterrioon. ~ Also gnr:enrgoumum pen inside dark brown e to 116 Willow Tllanu Park. Md. Shepherd 2702-W- St TE TR o, el near seen Sunday. A PER-BIAI' from Phom inmw 817 on_Monday al reward. Sh M” whif v}fi Dne 17 42 n;n;my of Hains Point. h’ny mur M female. rofa st. D.W., ADt. money nnd remm lu! Phone Lincoln 8 A Pvm 'hlh‘ l'nll!. tn mnnuan ward. 'W. 8. Kensington. Md. Kensin:(un 71 W a bro ;m. no“money mennnemnn rd auto cards; rewar . fobell, 1734 New York ave. n.w. T Tet, TATOR, adge, Spie it tod Bt ave and Nl" erd Phone Georgia 05“5 WHITE SP] flll l(anday. ll& near J?f h and Cfll fornia. Tth Re- 0re st., Reward. No ED TERRIER, youns. T biack S0t right o San nnd Reward Emerson’ 110: WRIST WATCH. lady's. mu F. D" Liberal rd. National nos 3, b0 . "fifimm or m: Oraceiet, Pri “mhu-%hn. verween Tucker: man st ABd” Columbia rd. n.w. Phone Georgia 7 ness; tlll. ?ld. ;‘h‘:r'.edflrx mth! XMh fi':n'r'i' n rih 4301, : —lfi s 'Mu-s‘ld Gruen d e GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY %fi-mu,«;,mm,- G x om"“‘f'nx (Statsiand Sve. B.oe RECALLED BY CLUB London Lawyers Observe Formalities of More Courtly Days. LONDON (#).—There is still one place in London where courtly man- ners of the early nineteenth century find a haven. It is the Elizabethan hall of the Middle Temple, most famous college in London’s “city of lawyers” and cradle of American jurisprudence. Old World conditions still prevail in this fine old building, where Queen Elizabeth, after dining at the high table made of oaken timbers from Drake's Golden Hind, saw the first performance of “Twelfth Night.” It has changed little since the days when multicolored sun rays fell through its stained glass windows on Heyward, Lynch, Middleton, McKean, | Rutledge, Paca and Carrol, who were members of the Middle Temple before they signed the Declaration of Inde- pendence. i Two somber-clad janitors posted at the door allow none but members and their friends to enter. Members must sign for their guests’ good con- duct in a yellowing visitors’ book. Sumptuous Fare, Inside, astride the long narrow benches lining the venerable trestle *| dining tabies, dignified judges of the high court politely rub shoulders with cub counsel just graduated. Flugkeys in sober livery serve the sumptuous fare in keeping with the magnificence evoked by the memory of the crusading Knights Templar. Sedately obsequious as they spread the dishes, they would never dream of demeaning themselves or insulting the members by looking over the members’ food checks, which each templar writes out for himself and any guests Silently efficient, they flit unobstru- sively behind the lines of members, who exchange subdued greetings, ac- companied by a stiff bow and a formal “How do you do, sir,” between a mouthful of roast beef and a draught of brown ale. A cashier, as somber and silent as| his fellow menials, sits at the door to exact toll for the repast. He also sells high-class cigarettes at a penny each to members, who buy them for | their guests. Smoking Forbidden. A battery of dark looks would as- sail the poor fellow who actually| dared to smoke one inside the Middle Temple's hallowed walls. If he were a member, the Benchers, governing body of the Middle Temple, would severely admonish him. If he continued the evil practice he might even be “disbarred”; that is, thrown out. Were he a sxmple student, he would be left to the janitors. It is now many years since the Benchers, while deploring the custom adopted even by the genteel of smok- ing in the streets before dark, decided they must do something about it. They shuddered at the thought of allowing smoking within the hall, but | grudgingly recognized the members’ right to chew a cigar outside. So the cashier-doorkeeper was told he could vend the baleful weeds and a gas jet where members could light them was hung at the end of a long rubber tube in the entrance outside. It still swings there and is always -kept lighted. Japanese Wages Low. Women and girls in silk and hoslery mills of Japan are being paid from 15 to 35 cents a day. Card of Thanks BROOKS. JOHN H. We wish to acknowl- edge with deepest gratitude the kind ex. | Pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at She, Bassing of our be- loyed (father and brother THE FA}\(XLY ‘ Deaths. BENTLEY, BARRIET J. oOn Thursday, June 24 1¢ 30 HARRIET ENTLEY (net Chandice). othe beloved Tile of e handice ley and mother of Mrs. PP, Robinson and Rich. | ard T. Bentley. Funeral services at 8¢, Jofin's Episcopal Church. Ojney. Md.. Estirday. June 22. at 2 p.m. Interment Brinklow, Md. 21 BOUDINOT, JESSIE BOYD. On June 19 1935 at Media. Pa.. JESSIE BOUDINOT. formerly ot Washington, D, joungest daushter of the late Col Finlen Funeral from the chnpel at GIen!ocd Cemetery Sfl.ul’da!. June 22, at 3 p.m. BRADLEY, LILLIE M. June 19, East Capitol on Wednesduy 1935, W Ter residence. 807 BRAD- LEY, wife ar :ne late Elmer A. Bradley | and beloved mother of Isaac E. Bradley. Funeral from l.he lbove residence on Friday. June 21. at 2 p.m. Fment CLARA K. Suddenly. on J\me at the residence of her niece, H_ Emrick, 93 Bradford st. o N. J. CLARA K. BRAGDON "mrmdm" D.7C.” Interment New &Y ETT. JAMES H. On Monday. Junc 1 JAMES H.. beloved husband of Martha' Cleggett. He leaves also fo mourn their loss five children and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home. H st ne. undl Thursday, June after at his late residence, isbure | rd. me. - Punersl Friday. June 21. at 9 am.. from the Tesidence. Interment Arlington Na- tional Cemete; o 20 3083 'sias June 19, §b. 8.W., DAN!E’L P, beloved husband olmMm I Collms (nee Moth- ershead). esi- On Wedn, his residence. COLLI . Dominic’s Chu There high requiem mass Wil be sung at o a.m. for the repose of his soul. Inter- ment private. Please omit flowers 20 CRAWFORD, JOEL B. On Tuesday. June 18. 1935, 'JOEL B. CRAWFORD. beloved husband ‘of the late Margaret F. Craw- ford (nee Sullivan). Remains resting at Timothy Hanlon's funeral pariors. n.e. nm 1 will be held on Friaay. June 51, 0 a.m. Relatives 25d Tacnds inviten.” Intsrment Mount Olivet Cemetery. DAY, MILTON E. Sudden! Jung 18 1035, MILTON E. beloved son of William and Emm: Puneral H._ Scott tuner-l home; ly. on Tuudly nterment Bell’s Church Cemetery, Camp Springs. Md. SARAH C. On Thursday, June 1935. at Garfleld Hospital in_ the Rin vear of ner age. C.. widow of Avrsham e and mother of Mrs. V. L. Spe nw. on suurd-y June 23, Relative ment Oak Hi heral from 1l Cemetery. ILLARD. mll On Tuesday. June l! 1935, at his residence. 2206 ILLARD, Surviving htm lre l Pr Bhiode Toland ave ciating. xmmmm Linicoln Mémo- rial D!m 20 DOWNS, Ji 'l‘ On Wednesday. June 1 1935, at his residence, 3301 Georgia ave. n.w.. JOHN T.. son of the late John and Ann Downs and brother of the late Mrs. Mary B Burlineame. Miss Lucmdmbuwns Mrs. E Lans M’ Downs. e hig 1ate residence on Friday. .nme 21, at 2 ym Pluse omit flowers. EDWARDS, Budde: Tuesday, Jun' lfi 1936 WAL’ Jears, beloved mublnd of Edith . Edwards. m his late resi- Imar at 9 am. on ‘Manor, Inter: 20 . On Wednesday, n}umgns d'of lhube’th M. Eideck. nd of Elfsabeth o Edeek: 43%7ears. "Punera from the Deal mo » A-11 Beaths. GEAY. M. ELLA. On Wednesday, June St 0ol @+ 8% her Tesidence t Capitol st’ ELLA GRAY. e 'A' N nna Mary Gray. | Punsralservioes § the SBove residence on Fridey . June t 3 p.m. Interment private. Fiease ot Bowers N, WILLIAM. On w;anua- 1935, ot & pm. et his resl 5526 Chevy' Chase as] MILTON. beloved husband Mary Dalton Harailion and father o! John D. Hlmlllon Puneral from the Wi Lee Sons’ parlors. k“h st and s " 1oving father of Mamie Mattox. He slso leaves other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains resting art’s funeral home, 30 H neral Friday, June 21. the above funeral home, Woodlawn Cemetery. LA ROCHELLE, JANE TYSON, day. June 18, at 4:30 $ionidence Hospital JANE T ROCHELLE. beloved' wife of Euge: La Rochelle, beloved daughter ot len ‘Tyson Smethurst and Bfertl’filmllnl o A. se st. n.w, Relatives an and Trionds Javited. Intefment er. N. rnu-u.uvu, VINCE: Thurs Yine 20, 1035 At Big, rendenu Eastern " ave ne. VINCENT CELLING "Yeioved Fusband-of Belvatrice Marcellino (nee Scaletta). Funeral from the above residence on Saturdsy. June 2t 880 am. . High requlem mass oly Rosary ‘Church at 9:30 a.m. Toterment Si. Mary's Cemetery. Relas tives and friends invited. 21 MARTIN, MOLLIE LEE. On Wednesday June 19, 19 LIE MARTIN Tiee Witts). Fesidence. 2301 15th st Puneral from the Wm. H. Sardo 2 H st ne. on thence am s Church 'New Tiamoshi where services will " elatives and friends ‘Interment in Glenwood Cgme= rznnzconn ALICE_ANN. _on Wednes- day. June 161035 at’ Tak after s lingering iliness ANN PEDDECORD. Funeral services st Kalser’s funeral parlor, Laurel, Md. on Priday. June 21._at 10 am._interment Gongressional ~ Cemetery. Washington. RAY, WILLIAM EDMOND, 3d. On Tues- day, June 18. 1935. at' Children's Hos- pital, WILLIAM EDMOND RAY. infant son 'of William and Margaret Ray; brother of Barbara Ray. Funeral serv ices Friday. June 21, at 9 a.m.. at his late residence, Girard st. n.w. ROBERTSON. JAMES PAL Wednesday, June 19, . on_Saturday, J Interment Con= Floris Walker, sist iah. Julius and Alfred grandmother of Mar- i Doris, Martha and Helen Hursey ang great-grandmother of Gerald Walker. Remains resting at the w. ral church. 1432 5th as Dewitt Wilson officiati ment Friday at Brunswick. Md. WATKINS. JOSEP! | M \M'n(ws “He is survived by A f Balt 8t 11 am.. at Cedar Grov WATSON. SARAH VIOLA June 17, st O'Pd IJP Df V\)l' am H. Wa of ‘far bn D, and Ge and PaJl'ne HRY{S F\mera' ices at h(l’ ‘I e residence on Pri Y June 21 0 a.m. followed by cele- bration Of huh Y!qul?m mass at Holy deemer CB near R nt Mount | RICHARD M. On Wednesday, 1035, at his_residence, 1108 mbia rd. n.w.. RICHARD M WXL- the beloved son_of dia Ker: father of Hazel Boliing- brother | of Fannie Washington, _ He alio_leaves On_Mondas, 195, at her residence, 026 Q Remains may be 3 p.m. Saturday. 5 B, On Wednesday. June | 1 ¢ her residence w iewed 23 the sbove resjderice. on at 10 am. Interment v. Hagerstown. Md. | neral services ; ne . beloved hu<bn'}d of Louisa L. \‘ urtz and father of Ralph Prank Wurtz, PRemains rest! at Gasch’'s Sons’ funeral bome, 46 Maryland ave.. Hyattsville Py from " the above funeral hame on Salurd:y June 22 at 3 Relatty “ine d Cemq 21 ‘Wednesday, at the reqden:e nf her 8. Wnkrfle st.. . MARTHA E. ), brluved 'xte of the late Be\"y Yates. Remains resting_at the above address until 12 ,l, thence to the will be held Interment family burial In Memoriam. FISH, WILLIAM A. 1In tender rememe | brance of our “BILLY.” who departed | thi , U0 vears ago today, noon Priday Jun residence of J. L June rts whose truth was proven, ould a wreath be woven the world their worth. memory bids us weep. _thee, thoughts. nor words are free: 1 is fixed too deeply mourns a_friend MILY. yGRBE\E HARRY T. In loving remem. brance of our son and brother. HARRY T. GREENE, who dltd three years aso today, June 20. 193 MOTHER AND BROTHERS, * HAISLIPP, IDA MAY. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling mother, IDA MAY HAISLIPP. who passed away one year ago today, June 20, 1934, A precious one from us has gone, voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our home Which Dever can be filled, Our lips cannot tell how we miss her, Qur hearts cannot tell what to say; God alone knows how we miss her s home that is_lonesome LOVING EUSBAND. SON AND DAUGK- HOR\[G ROSE. In sad but Joving re- membrance of my beloved wife and our devoted mother. ROSE HORNIG. who answered God's call iwo years ago to- day. June 20. 19 Some mav think we have forgotten And the wound is nearly healed, But little they know the sorrow [hat lles in our heurte concealed; HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS JACKSON. GEORGE W. Xn sad but loving femembrance of our = beloved som. GEORGE W. JACKSON. who was laid t6 Sret Ot YeaT aes Eodes. Tane 29 0,0 HIS MOTHER. FRANCE JACKSON. % MASON. ROSETTA G. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear niece. ROSET= TA G. MASON. who departed m< lite two years ago today. June 20. 1933 You are gone, but not !ormtlan. Fresh my love will always be, Po as long as memory lasts Wil ‘alwars think of thee. e to meet you now not when, To_clasp your hand in a better land, Never to part llnln HER UNT. LAURA LIG- GINS, AND COUSIN. VIOLA MOR MOXLEY, LORENA A. In sad but love ing remembrance of our wife and moth. LORENA A. MOXLEY, Who depar mls Dfe two Years a8 foday, June So. like thee; PAl “p mln you now, our hearts are sore, As time goes on'we miss you more; Your loving smile. your gentle face, No one can flll your vacant place. THE FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. R T “JOHN R WRIGHT 37_10th 8t. N.¥ V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected wit] the origin » R. Speare_establishmen! 5 | NARBORS 2s0s St. N.W., J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ' Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NB.__ Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Blrch’s Sons &) R‘u’fixfifi‘,‘fii”f‘ 3034 M S¢. N.W. o WM EONAIEEY Funeral Director 522 Sth St. S.E. Lin. 0480, A 0378 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventn 8t N W. N Ational 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER FLORAL thence M TRATE Phices FmONE NAT. Slos et Sandays. Cor. 14th % Eye GEO.A.COMLEY 2% ¥ % Aiett phone:_Olarenton’ 28101 GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1218 F 86 NW. NAtienal 4838 L4